
Artificial grass for Salford yards, courtyards and gardens, on a prepared sub-base with correct drainage — and a free, no-obligation quote.
Tell us a little about your garden and we'll come straight back to you on WhatsApp or by email.
Salford holds three quite different outdoor spaces inside one city. Much of Pendleton, Broughton and Eccles is Victorian terracing with narrow back plots. Swinton and Worsley are interwar semis with conventional gardens.
At Salford Quays and along Chapel Street it is newer apartments and townhouses, often with a small enclosed yard rather than a garden.
What they share is that the space is usually small and usually shut in. Take away light, airflow and room for a mower and a real lawn is fighting a losing battle. The surface is the same product in all three.
What changes is what sits under it and how it is held at the edges.
A terrace back plot is walled or fenced on three sides and looked at from the kitchen window every day of the year. It is small enough to be one view, which cuts both ways: quick to transform, impossible to fudge.
First, what is already down: old flags, a slab from a long-gone outbuilding, made-up ground full of brick. That is what comes out, and it is rarely tidy soil.
Second, the edge detail — in a yard this size every run of grass meets a wall, a gully or a threshold, and a curling edge is the first thing anyone notices.
The newer townhouses and apartments by the water come with a courtyard measured in square metres rather than a garden. They are enclosed, often overlooked, and sit on ground the developer built up and surfaced rather than grew anything on.
Artificial grass is doing a different job there: softening a hard, walled box, alongside the seating and the planters rather than instead of a lawn.
There may be nothing to dig into, so the level is made up rather than cut down, and the fall kept running to wherever the water already leaves. Wind matters more by the water, which puts the weight on how the perimeter is fixed.
You get in touch by phone, WhatsApp or the website.
We visit your Salford property, assess the space, and discuss your ideas.
We suggest the best approach for your budget and requirements.
You receive a clear breakdown of the work involved.
The work is carried out with attention to detail from start to finish.
You’re left with a fully transformed outdoor space.
Complete garden landscaping — designed, built and finished to a high standard, with …
Learn moreFull garden transformations for outdoor spaces that are outdated, difficult to use, or sim…
Learn moreHigh-quality patios and paving, designed and installed on proper foundations so they stay …
Learn moreBespoke timber and composite decking — clean, usable outdoor areas built on proper f…
Learn moreStrong, clean, professionally installed fencing for privacy, security and structure &mdash…
Learn moreThat changes the build. There may be nothing to dig into, so the level is made up rather than cut down, and the fall kept running to wherever the water already leaves. Wind matters more by the water, which puts the weight on how the perimeter is fixed.
Not for the grass. It has no growing to do, so a yard that gets an hour of sun looks the same as one that gets six.
What a dark yard does affect is drying: it stays damp longer after rain, so the sub-base has to take water away rather than hold it.
It is the question to settle on the site visit, because it changes the work more than anything else.
Grass over ground that drains behaves very differently from grass over a sealed slab, and what is under a Salford yard is often a mix of flags, old outbuilding bases and made-up ground.
Only if they are not fixed properly, which is why the perimeter is the part that matters on an open waterside plot.
Grass is held down at every edge and weighted by the infill brushed through it; wind finds a loose corner, not a fixed one.
It starts with what is under the topsoil, which on recently built plots is not always garden soil.
Ground trafficked by machinery is compacted, and compacted ground does not drain, so the dig-out and the stone layer matter more here than on an old garden.
Thinking about artificial grass for your Salford garden? Get in touch today for a free, no-obligation quote and honest advice.